Janus Henderson merger approved


Henderson’s shareholders have approved all the resolutions by the requisite majority at the Extraordinary General Meeting, held yesterday, in connection with the recommended merger of Henderson and Janus Capital Group.
Following the meeting, the nominal value of each share in Henderson’s issued capital had been converted from £0.125 to US$0.1547 and Henderson’s unissued share capital had been cancelled.
Janus also announced that all the resolutions prosed at its stockholder meeting were passed by the requisite majority.
This means that both companies would follow the below timetable in respect of completion of the merger and the London de-listing, which stated that:
- The final day of dealings in existing Henderson shares on the London Stock Exchange (LSE) would be 26 May 2017; and
- The completion date would be 30 May 2017, on which:
- The change of name to Janus Henderson Group plc would become effective;
- The share consolidation would become effective;
- The new Janus Henderson shares would be issued to Janus stockholders;
- Trading in new Janus Henderson shares on the NYSE would commence; and
- The London de-listing would become effective.
Henderson’s chief executive, Andrew Formica, said: “With the creation of Janus Henderson Investors, we see tremendous benefits for our clients, our colleagues and our shareholders.
“As a global active investment manager, we have the breadth of capabilities and distribution reach to serve our clients better together, with the efficiency and scale to invest for future growth.”
Janus Henderson merger approved
Henderson’s shareholders have approved the merger with Janus Capital Group at the extraordinary general meeting.
[Funds Management] + MMIC
Henderson’s shareholders have approved all the resolutions by the requisite majority at the Extraordinary General Meeting, held yesterday, in connection with the recommended merger of Henderson and Janus Capital Group.
Following the meeting, the nominal value of each share in Henderson’s issued capital had been converted from £0.125 to US$0.1547 and Henderson’s unissued share capital had been cancelled.
Janus also announced that all the resolutions prosed at its stockholder meeting were passed by the requisite majority.
This means that both companies would follow the below timetable in respect of completion of the merger and the London de-listing, which stated that:
- The final day of dealings in existing Henderson shares on the London Stock Exchange (LSE) would be 26 May 2017; and
- The completion date would be 30 May 2017, on which:
- The change of name to Janus Henderson Group plc would become effective;
- The share consolidation would become effective;
- The new Janus Henderson shares would be issued to Janus stockholders;
- Trading in new Janus Henderson shares on the NYSE would commence; and
- The London de-listing would become effective.
Henderson’s chief executive, Andrew Formica, said: “With the creation of Janus Henderson Investors, we see tremendous benefits for our clients, our colleagues and our shareholders.
“As a global active investment manager, we have the breadth of capabilities and distribution reach to serve our clients better together, with the efficiency and scale to invest for future growth.”
Recommended for you
Selfwealth has provided an update on the status of its scheme implementation deed with Bell Financial Group as well as whether rival bidder Svava remains in the picture.
Magellan Financial Group has reported its first half FY25 results while appointing a new chief financial officer and promoting Sophia Rahmani to chief executive.
Schroders Australia has launched two active ETFs and plans to further expand its listed range over the year ahead.
Platform Netwealth has reported its financial results for the first half of FY25, reporting an 80 per cent increase in net flows, with its CEO viewing a “huge opportunity” from private assets.